davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15

JAMES PYLEs PEARLiSE 10 eousid'
cred the best wsshieg Compoond OF The
day by ell Who one. give II uiai. ~
cisanses the most delicate fsofc wiihoe'
irjaring 10. Sold BY all grocsfs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15

ws.a nsby 80 slsh. -s fs.s her css,ss,A
wAsa sh. 80 . GAIA. she cred fss c.s.srla
wAsa .As-b>ssas Ma, che siahs 10 css,Hra>
wAsa sAs Asi cAIlAr.a. sAs ss'. them css,sr>.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15

The pen is nish'isr than the sword
in the hssds Of . General not entirely
great In the late war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15
onn,yIzING yoR pRorgcrIoy.

The pro,sctiouists Of New Eaglsni have
no. no Organization ofa general ehsrse-
Ter Z, which they can all bsloug aud have
their principles advocated AMI agiiatsd.
IL 4. proposed 10 remedy this. lis oeliev'
ed that the times dsmsnd . powerful or
ganiIs,lon OF protectionists u prevent The
home market being captured by foreign
m ,nufacturers through their agents and
uudervs ala ,,lous. Tue Surplus OF The
Uul,sd states treasury 10 10 be reduced,
ana tho tsriiY under which tha, surplus IL
produced ls 10 bo assslled. The iarin IL TO
Dc changed. The pfoteciionisis propose
"a orgsnlIs merely 20 see that wasisser
changes are made are not pr.Jadicisi 10
"a. hume market bcing rrtslned for home
manufacturers, home cspliAl, home enter
pris. and home labor.
10 April last the Home Market Club vas
formed In Boston. bat since then nothing
has been done. owing to the sudden death
OF Mr.. George Draper Who founded ,hs or
gsplratiou. within two weeks IL has been
decided 20 push thls club aud make IL The
rs lying ground for all prot.c'lonlsts OF
New Euglsnd. The list OF ON ;ers shows
The organization 10 be powerful In material.
embracing the following. many OF whom
ar. well known a. foremost manafAeiLf-
ersi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15

The department OF agriculture October
crop reports, tell story OF disaster for sho
heart OF The great maize district esused ~
drou,h. bat and i,jurioas insects. The
ara OF corn planted VAS about 5000 OOO
.err.. Several millions acres lees will be
harvested a. corn. ~ many Immature nslds
were cot before the time OF harvest ior
fodder. OAt- are less than sn average, be-
ing comparatively Low 10 New Hsmpshire
and Vermont The present report OF The
potato condition is the lowest ever report
al In any month. aud indicates Q very light
crop 10 every section where grown. The
general average IL 6l s against g! In Sep
smbsr, and 80 9 In August List years
condition fell o. 81 In October. and the crop
v.s a small one-about i6S 100000. or ~
ba.h.ls per acre. The largest crop ever
grown was that OF 1888. when the yield
Der acre was 81 bushels. following an De-
,ober condition OF %. the highest with one
exception ever known The year IN which
the lat report OF fcondition most nearly sp-
prosched that OF the present Was 1851,
when 4, stood GT The yield per acre that
ysar was only 5S s bashels. The decline
OF the past month has been very severe IN
New England and the Middle States. The
heavy fall IL st,ributsd almost entirely 70
The severity ofrot--Nsr England farr'er'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15

What ths rising generation II looking
for u not the 100 books that shoaId be
read, but the 100 that shouldn't.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15
isaac ssGNALI-
NJ n. noreuroS. u. NJ.
Paris IItii. We.

O-os Days Tuesday and Friday.
Ollls Answercd AZ al tines
Refers by psru ssisn - NJ. ssi srs .smss
n Garter. NJ. AT Mrs. Thomss Crsk.f. NJ 49,
krs J T. Mnbls. ~ ssa ME- Jebn Ties ~
ant Ms. q. A. Msklm. Mrs. A. = s..s.
Ms sbhls ssaa. Mrs ADr.a psoi-s ~. a, -
va ssh Psrs. nrs n Chs-s. r.sesy
sad Mrs saa soa %. Psrlis. -smesrs we. ~.
4. tstss. Wiaon Mr. sst hr. u" "s.h'
NiEon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15

A Boston procaes dealer Informs Ne that
potstoss sre arriving from Scotland, the
frslsht on which 10 bat six cents oosn-
81. The Scotch potatoes are fensrsiy
vhits skinned. or would De were. they not
s,.Inei ny the black mud or clay in whien
thsy grow. The high prices here wiz
DOUBTLESS bring large Quantities from the
other slds, n frsishts continue - low %
N pressnl-Ner Eagidxd Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

lsrrespoadsnce on practical agricultural top
~. Il sslic tssi Adfrv-s al csirnmas icsfions
intsndsd ~ this department IA AoslcuL-
rtaAL kplron. .OxfOsD Dl,xsoCkAt. fAais. Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15

kS=sS> =; :
S92ls1
L m i
pCsspN
eANkINc NNc
POWDER
Absolutely Pure,
~ -. 80 "a ~ ss's-..ssss.. Nee seoss1<s
80. -rt'rsry li-is. ssi ssnnot - sols b
- a.a ~nh lAs eahifsis ~ - test. ssef
-. r-T.L RaHss ro-DHs Co, ios Va
si-.st - icis
croReE - sisnEE'
Counsellor at Lac.
Baekneid. uaine.
>s..- rsn,s a., o,s,si cssss,.
J,sr' "a's"r'
Attorney e Counsellor at La'',
Parts. uatae.
s,.e,,i .r.siios si..s - rsesis Basisss'
81 sisetrs -
~ a. wALshn.
ltorley & Counsellor at Lac.
LoveIl. usine.
Attorney & Counsellor at Lac,
Di,neid. uaine.
sg.sH siss.ss si,sa 70 PROBATE ss.i's''
sai Nntl--ts
o." "r"''''
Counsellor at LG'c.
Bueka~id. uaine.
,Pp'soS u. "r""ieS'
.fttorney at LaIc,
B~th~t uaine.
= "a H,ro"iss.
Attorney e Counsellor at Lac,
Rumf.rd. usime.
f. "''''"'
.4ftOrRcy at Lac.
-. s-,s. Eiosl. prias. a. Ssr-sy. nsiss
sssss II sliss -, sivsn - eelecn.s.
To. rra'ssr">'
Attorney & Counsellor a, lac,
on,s ia wsrast'. nlSss.
Mechanic Fails. ne
II. c "'''''
.fttOrney at Lac.
AT rsos.ru oFFics.
f.. "'""''
Attorney & Counsellor a, Law
andever. ua,ne.
Ss..ry ruh,s 80 osfs-a ce.siy.
Rr,Hcs . srsA"s''
Attorneys & cOuusellOrs a, la~,
Norway. wsi"~.
Il. X. BEAHcn s~AHp = SsttA
Cn,nLn' n n0Ir'
Attorney & Counsellor al Law,
HarHAuAt SLocK.
vain st. - Nerwny. Nc
na a.. y. nnAsnpnf.
serr. sAnis. MAINE.
Es.li.s an o.os a. Ansrs-s iiosss.
Eooa - q. a. asst ~ ne stAirs-
uoRsrIe WOODBURY. A. "a. "a. ~.
Physician aud Surgeon.
0incG OFfick
l.i Fss.t BsS., ope. "a, u A'sas
s. Pr'a
g.'.,. :, p.-...lsa n Dr,. I. T. paA. aft
Sslasn " wcsis. 81 rorusnt.
Ia. ,. soSSEs.
DENTIsT.
1912 cOsgren ST.. POr,lind. sains.
Ars,aa r.ssA. $500. $500. 90 90. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15

In opo rssp.ct bswsp,psrs srr llle
womsn--when thsy gsi . Nv drss '''t
s'e b,uni to showit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-15
rHEsIDsSr.
Timothy Msrrisk. lIolyoke.
VICE faEsIpExIs.

vIcE fEEsipEsrs.
Hon. oliver Ame.. Geo. W. Weeks. Clint.
I.ss0o.
rr.seis B.ish.lisr. II.a. Eirar smith.
North nro-bk n.ii. Lee.
ton c--tsf.
III. p..,t ns.,on. Worcester.
,I"a. fn.oiors G. Jsm.s Rsnfrev. Jr.
bates. Worcester. Adams 49,
W. E. Bsrrctt. Bo.ton. T. slocum' rHu'
coi' 3 l. q ap Al smi,s. Bos. rasi X. Clark. Law.
Y H. m BAKER. Ware. Cen. wm. v. Draper.
lion fr.i.rick l.. Hop-sisle.
Barisn, u. AtiSs. ,. 4. Lodism, Lovell.
bo.o. lion. WIN. II. Hail.
Hoo. Geo. l.. Davi'.S. ,springn.ld. o,
Ansioyrr. Ii0a- kafus ffost.
wSs. d" Hoo. ), IL Goald.
!. d. ". Joy. iio.toa. M,ithsv Laee. Bos-
nsS iiss. T. w. ". Ries. usarY y. zoe. Boston.
iIs..ri stockton.
ExtcuuvE consIrrrk.
lion. Arnold u. San. o. =. Greenieaf.
l. Ls..oa. Bo.,on. James rhiiip. jr..
John liope-el'. jr'' 81 si'sngafs; p,gs so.,s.r
n, no''sn %..,o, t.,,. Geo IA''' ''s'''''
boston.
rHEAsusks skcaxrAsr
william Power vii. Herbert Radcliffe.
sOn.
10 order "a s.eass . large membership
the admission fee has been placed ~ only
O. aud the annual dats ~ et. This places
membership within the means OF all Tne
headquarters of the Organization are with
a.. Q.,.toa Msfchsuts' Associatiou. at 40
Bedford Street, and those who desirs to
J,lu should send 10 their names To the Sec
retafy
within two weeks . great many spp.l-
cations for membership have been received,
amopg them being Senator Hoar aud many
OF the leading protectionists In Mssssehu'
sests. The club knows no politics bot
protection. and ell protsctiouists, whether
rrpublicsps or democrats, whether extreme
or moderate, are welcomed into our ranks
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15
The Mormon Temple.

The Temple Of Zion" is in process Of
construction, and is to be one of the most
remarkable and beautiful edifices in the
world. Its design is a modification of
the temple of Solomon. II stands within
the walled space Of ten acres, originally
set apart for temple purposes, upon which
the tabernacle and the building known
as the endowment house stand. When
the temple is completed, 1t will be the
house of worship par excellence; the tab
ernacle will he reserved for great gather.
ings, meetings, concerts of a semi-sacred,
semi-secular character.
The design Of the temple is very beau
tiful and symmetrical. Its great blocks of
white hewn granite sparkle in the sun
light as II ~impregnated with jewels! its
foundation walls are nine feet in thick
ness, and it is pierced by six tiers Of win
dows, two of them circular, the upper
ones called the Eyes Of God" Every
part of the structure Is symbolical, rep
resenting suns, moons, stars, and differ.
ent parts of the earth's surface, cut in
stone. II is expected that the cost will
reach five millions before il is finished,
which should be In about one years time.
The cost has been entirely betrayed by
church fittings, and there is not the
least difficulty in securing all the money
needed. = Jennie June in Demorestis
Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15
attempt has been made

ANOTHEk attempt mas Deen Haue NJ
q settlement Of the question Of the
Bulgarian succession, which has lain
dormant for some time. II will be re-
menbered that after the deposition of
Alexander an effort was made TO I'LL
the throne by the election OF q Danish
prince, but the prince chosen. Waldo
mar. declined the honor. This was
last fall, and since then no definite
step has been taken In the matter
until this week. On Thursday the
Bulgarian Sobranje elected Prince
ferdinand Of Saxe-C oburg-G otha a.
Prince of Bulgaria. This result 10 re-
garded ss q victory of Austrian diplo-
macy. There seems TO be some doubt
on the part Of the Sobranje ~ TO how
the election will be regarded by the
great powers. That body, however,
announces its determination to stand
by its action.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15
Oldest BatanicaI Work.

The great temple of Karnak, at Thebes,
Egypt, contains the oldest botanical work
in the world. It is sculptured on the
walls, and represents foreign plants
brought home by Thotmes iii from q
campaign in Arabia. Not only is the
plant or tree shown. but the leaves, fruit
and seedpods are illustrated separately,
after the fashion Of modern botanists.-
Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15
Friday, Jaly IS, 1887.


There is one matter of supreme i'm
portance to the United States which
Congress will undoubtedly be called
upon to take strong measures in regard
10 next winter. This matter is the
status, present and future, of the
Hawaiian Islands. Our readers will
recolleot how, several years ago, we
exposed In Q series of articles the
abominations Of the so-called "Haw.
allan Reciprocity Treaty." and show
cd that 1t was entirely In the interest
of o class of foreigners who had prac-
ticslly got possession. That was strict.
ly true, but a. Congress was very slow
about taxing any steps In the matter,
nothing was done. Now. however,
II 10 very different. There IL great
danger that in less than years time
either Germany: or England-most
probably the former-will have COB
bled the islands up.
II lie well to look at the consequence
TO us of such an act on the part Of
Germany or England.
Cuba. lying at the mouth of the
Gulf Of Mexico, commands not only
our Gulf coast, but the south Allan
tic. If Cuba were In the hands OF
Germany the whole south, southwe rest
and part of the west would be prscti-
cally at the mercy Of that power.
From Spain we have nothing to fear,
ct least for thu present. Now the
Hawaiian Isles command the entire
north Pacific from the equator to
Alaska even moro effectually than
Cuba commands the Gulf of Mexico.
In fact, they are to the north Pacific
what the straits of Gibraltar and MAJ.
t. are to the western Mediterranean
Cyprus and the Suez canal to the LIE
want. Our commerce 10 the Pacific IL
already very great. and is rapidly in
creasing. When the Nicaragua canal
10 constructed, and constructed 1t will
surely be-the interests of this coun-
try In the Pacific viii be vastly greater
than nov. But II Germany or Eng.
land gets possession Of these isles, we
might % give up the idea Of the Mic.
aragua canal-cease Our foreign com.
msrce. and acknowledge ourselve fol-
several generations a. simply the de-
pendancy Of either of these nations
Our great line Of coast, now u hops
and glory, would then be our fear and
shame. We could do nothing against
astrong power that held the islands.
That power will have the inside track
on US from every point of the course,
and consequently come In easy win.
ner beyond doubt
What Congress NUT do In this mat
ter, and do speedily. Ia to annex the
islands-to assume a protectorste over
them. or else guarantee their perpetu'
al native Independence. We shall
most assuredly rue 1t II we fail In thit
most essential, most grave part of oul
national duty. The islands in ouI
hands would be q source of great
wealth, and practically extend our do.
main over the Pacific to the shores OF
japan. In the hands of Germany or
England they would be- a source Of
perpetual danger Washington Sun.
day Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15
Speed OF the "Mu,r a,ac,sr."

A paper by @. +. Wright on the Muir
Glacier" Mt Glacier bay, Alaska, states
that the frozen stream OF this glacier is
5000 feet wide and 700 feet deep. In
August this glacier move into fhe bay at
the remarkable speed Of forty feet per
diem, thus bringing each twenty-four
hours f40, 000, 900 feet Of ice into the
bay.-Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15
THE total production Of the precious

THE total production Of the precious
metals from the earliest ages down 10
the close of 1885 is estimated at less
than twenty-seven billions-about Hf.
teen billions Of gold and twelve bill
ions Of silver. The whole of 1t TO-
gether would only suffice to pay for
about one-half OF the accumulated
wealth OF the United States. At the
present time this country Ia producing
more than one-third Of the entire pro
duct Of precious metals In the world.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

NNN>N trife with any Throat or
INV Lung Disease. II you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. II is a positive cure,
and we guarantee 1t. Price 10 and Soc
John Wright, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

vs..
Isaac Silverman, ct all
To be sold at sheriff. sale on the 10th day Of
July, 1887, at 2 o'clock, p. m, Of that day At the
county, NJ. T., all Of the right title and interest
OF Isaac Siiverman and Thos. X. Logan In and to
the following described real estate, to wit: All
that lot, piece. or parcel Of land situate. lying and
being in township eight ~ north, range forty.
Montana, and bounded and described As follows,
10 wit: From the common corner Of sections
twenty-five cay, twenty-threek2s, twenty-six (26)
and tventy-seven t27), 60 west 40 feet, thence
north 4g0.6 feet TO q point which Is the point Of
beginning for this description. thence west lt6.9
feet thence north 1865 feet, thence east l46.e feet,
thence south LAG, . feet to the point Of beginning,
together with all the buildings and improvements
situate thereon and appurtensnt thereto.
Th0S. II. IRVINE, Sheriff.
Dated June "a, 1887.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27

Jentie Jeffrey Harrison, the young gypsy
queen, who died at Jackson, Miss, on
Dec. 81, 1886, was buried at Dayton, o., in
the gypsy lot at Woodland the other day.
At her death the body was embalmed and
sent north. She was the daughter of Henry
and Tallie Jeffreys, who own large tracts of
land near Dayton, and are related to the
Stanleys, who reign over about twenty tribes
that make their summer home in the Miami
valley. Besides the immediate relatives about
100 gypsies were present.
The burial is the fourth of the kind that
has occurred in Dayton since 1857, and, as on
former occasions, attracted crowds of people
to view the street pageant The funeral cor
tege consisted of a caravan of thirty large
wagons loaded with gypsy families and car
rying all their camp and household equipage.
Following each wagon were the horse and
dogs of the family, numbering in some cases
fifty animals. The procession was nearly a
mile in length and there We're in line about
500 horses.
A squad of police prevented the entrance to
the grounds of the crowd. The Rev. Daniel
Berger, of the United Brethren church, con-
Quoted the religious services, consisting of
prayer, Scriptural readings and a sermon.
The mourners and relatives sat about the
grave while the caravan of wagons, horses
and dogs was kept continually circling
around the grave on the winding roadways.
When the minister concluded, the mOurners
rose and began low chant in gypsy dialect
The refrain was caught up by the occupants
of the moving caravan and soon the air re
sounded with the moaning and waiIing
Young gypsy girls carried flowers of scarlet
hue and showered them in the grave They
cried: "Good by, Jentiel Good by, sweet
queen! Good by" These manifestations Of
grief continued until the pastor babe the
mourners retire.-Dayton (O.) Special.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
CHECKING aALLoPINa coNsuMprloN
Eject of Gases on a Woman Whose Lif
Was Despaired of.

Effect of Gases on a Woman whose Life
Was Despaired of.
The medical fraternity of New Orleans is
considerably excited over the case of Mrs. E.
W Albers, whose death within a few days
from galloping consumption was declared as
certain by several leading physicians month
ago, but who is now apparently on the road
to complete recovery. She Is the wife Of A.
W. Albers, a prominent druggist Of the city.
When all the doctors had given his wife up
Mr.. Albers determined to try carbOnic acid
gas and sulphuretted hydrogen gas as first
administered by Professor Bergeon, Of Lyons,
France, and recently experimental with at
the hospital in Philadelphia. Two-thirds Of
Mrs. Albers' left lung were destroyed when
the treatment was begun with an improvised
apparatus on March 26.
Result of first weeB-a gain of one pound
clear At the end of the second week-a gain
in weight of two and a half pounds, making
a clear gain of three and a half pounds for
two weeks. One Of the features was that the
temperature, which upon the administration
Of the gas showed fever of 102 degs. declined
in half an hour to 9S dogs. A sudden drop OF
four degrees was followed by craving for
food which seemed to agree perfectly with the
patient and in turn followed in half an hour
by q drowsy sensation, prompting the patient
to sleep, wakening from which she had per-
fectly restful feeling. The gas reaches the
lungs within ten minutes after the admin
istration, and is clearly discernible on the
breath by the characteristic odor of the
sulphuretted hydrogen which IS used.
The apparatus used by Mr.. Albers was i'm
provised by himself and is simple, consisting
of two rather large sized bottles, one contain
l-f4frr
gas and the other charged to generate sui
phuretted hydrogen gas. The bottles are
connected by means of small rubber tubes
and the gas is collected or stored in a large
bag similar to the laughing gas bags used
by dentists. The gas finds an exit through 6
rubber tube ending in syringe Yorl
Tribune.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
A uninue CrclinC Nore1tr.

a most unique cycling novelty has just been
completed. 1t is nothing less than tandem
unicycle The wheel is fifty-four inches, of
full roadster weight, but with tangent spokes.
great strength and rigidity being necessary.
Around the wheel extends an elliptical frame,
which is adjustable upon the axle much in
the manner of ''teeter totter." One rider is
seated on the front and the other on the rear
end of the frame, and the difference in weight
equalized as much as possible by the adjust
ment of the frame on the axle. The riders
sit facing in the same direction, each one ped
aling, the pedals being connected with the
wheel by adjustable gearing chains. The
machine is geared for rapid pace, for it viii
be necessary to maintain great speed in order
to keep the wheel erect. There is no steering
attachment whatever to the wheel. The
guiding win be done by the riders swaying
their bodies to and fro.-Boston Transcript.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
The Killing at Clinton.

Special 10 Timss-Demoerat-l
CLINTON. April GA L. Page, the de-
pot agent was shot and almost instantly
killed by K. w. Briggs, section foreman OF
the Nicksburg and Meridian Railroad, last
night about S:l5 o'clock. The weapon used
was a double-barreled shotgun, charged
with nine buckshot. The entire charge
entered Pages abdomen and he expired IN
few miuutes Briggs states In extenua-
ton Of mis- act that tor some weeks family
troubles, caused By Page, lead to the kill
ing. He never spoke word to Page of
the cause Of complaint against him, but
after his work he went up town, borrowed
gun ostensibly TO kill a dog, charged il
with buckshot, and took his stand on the
most public corner of the town, which
Page had 10 pass In going 10 the depot.
He was aceosted while standing there By
w. Z. Todd, and asked what he was doing
with the gun, and replied, 81 am going to
kill a dog. You will hear OF il IL the
morning" DIR. Todd told Kim he was glad
he did not intend using the gun for any
other purpose, and turned and left him.
He had gone only about forty yards when
be heard the report OF a gun, rushed back
and found Mr.. Page dying.
When Capt. Briggs was asked why he
shot Page, he remarked, 'He could rob
other men OF their wives, but not me. "
Briggs gave himself up, aud viii have a
hearing tomorrow
Page has held the position Of station
agent at Clinton for the past twenty-five
years, and was highly esteemed by every
one.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
An InduIgent Royal Grandmother

While the Duke and Duchess of Connaught
are absent in India the Duke and Duchess of
Edinburgh, in Malta and the Duchess of AL
bany at Cannes, their several children and
nurses are under their royal grandmothers
immediate surveillance at Windsor. When
ever Victoria leaves the castle if only for a
single night, the royal nursery goes with her,
and not the least interesting feature TO spec
tators of the retinue that follows the queens
carriage when she comes to Buckingham
palace to hold a drawing room is the coach
full of nurses with baby faces peering out of
little white hoods. At an upper window of
the palace may be seen the little white
frocked princes and princesses looking with
childish delight upon the dazzling pageant
below. 1t was the indulgent grandmother,
rather than the queen, who issued the edict
for a special entertainment at the Olympic
for the royal family. The grandchildren of
Victoria are to be congratulated.-New York
SIM